Patrick Clancy’s new wife throws her support behind husband, rips ‘so twisted’ attacks against him

Patrick Clancy’s new wife ripped the “so twisted” attacks against him since his ex, Lindsay Clancy, killed their three children, praising him for being “the most selfless and supportive father.”

Infertility specialist Rachel Danis joined the grieving father in his upcoming “60 Minutes” interview — his first since his ex-wife’s mistrial for murdering their three children.

Since the trial began, Patrick, 38, who remarried in April and now lives in New York, has faced an onslaught of sick threats and unfounded conspiracy theories alleging his involvement in the death of his kids.

Ross Douthat sits down with Patrick Clancy and Dr. Rachel Danis, Clancy’s new wife. 60 Minutes
Lindsay Clancy with her two children and ex-husband Patrick in an undated photo. Facebook / Lindsay Marie Clancy

“I don’t understand how the story’s been so twisted,” she said in a clip, teased on the network Friday morning.

“But I would hope people know that Pat is, as I said before, the most selfless father and supportive partner.”

She also defended herself from those who’ve criticized their love story.

Lindsay Clancy, left, and her defense attorney, Kevin Reddington, are pictured.
Lindsay and Patrick Clancy pose with their children Cora, 6, Dawson, 3, and Callan, 8 months. Courtesy Patrick Clancy

“I was just a girl that met a guy running in Central Park on a really cold Saturday. I don’t think there’s anything wrong with that.”

Patrick was left childless in 2023 after he returned to his Massachusetts home and discovered that Lindsay strangled their three children — 5-year-old Cora, 3-year-old Dawson and 8-month-old Callan.

Dr. Rachel Danis with her husband Patrick Clancy during an interview with 60 Minutes. @60Minutes/X
Patrick Clancy speaks with “60 Minutes” after his ex-wife’s mistrial. 60 Minutes

Lindsay’s seven-week long murder trial ended in a mistrial on Sept. 4 after the jury failed to reach a verdict at the end of seven days of deliberation.

Her defense team had argued that she should be found not guilty by reason of insanity. Eleven jurors agreed she was suffering from severe postpartum psychosis — but one holdout kept them from reaching an unanimous decision.

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